anaheim-gazette 1959-04-16

THE EXTRA COLUMN (By Frank Hall) After July 1, 1959, no envelope can be smaller than 2¼" by 4" according to the United States Post Office Department. So it's goodbye to baby announcements and things like that there. It is absolutely right and proper that a grandfather should be justly proud of a new grandson, especially the first, as is Grandpa Kuchel, publisher of the Anaheim Cazette. But the office gang is just waiting for the day when he comes down to the office and starts talking baby talk to the office force. That will be the day! Just wondering what would have happened to Jimmy Sides when he applied for the job as sales manager for Hardin Oldsmobile if Vic Hardin had of said, "No, I like to remain neutral, I never take sides." A black mark for the editors of the Rotary weekly newsletter and the Optimist editor. Not a joke in either one I can reprint this week. An Anaheim mortician has been accused of selling tickets for a Shrine stag at a Rotary Club meeting confusing Rotarians by thinking they were buying tickets. Choraleers Presentation Honors Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pearson In appreciation of the many, many things they have done for the Choraleers and the community, the Anaheim Choraleers are dedicating a presentation of "The Creation" to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pearson. The program will be given Sunday, April 19 at 4 p.m. in the A. Heim High School auditorium with a reception following. The public is cordially invited to tend the free performance subsequent reception in the school cafeteria. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Anaheim, California 7051 Thornton Ave., Apr. 7, 1959 To the Editor: Dear Sir: If Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna were asked: "Since members of the United States Supreme Court are, like yourself or anyone else, human beings not necessarily any smarter, more intelligent, more trustworthy or more fair-minded than yourself, or anyone else, do you think they might ever be disloyal or commit a "breach of faith?" Would he not be apt to "take the 5th Amendment"? Does Mr. Hanna believe that it is asking too much of groups and persons: given the privilege of getting exempted from paying taxes that they go to the little if any inconvenience of making it more certain that they are loyal to the one relieving them of the costly tax burden? Just how ridiculously far will people go in this something-for-nothing practice? If I was ever tempted from paying taxes even one exempting me that I loyal to it. I'd be glad instead afraid to obligate myself by oath of loyalty. I'd think that would be something serious wrong with a government grant or anyone who'd give me something for nothing at another's pense and not even require that assure them in as practical way possible that at least I was enemy of it. Assemblyman Hanna, according to a news report, seems disturbed about criticism of his voting remove from the statute by two acts declared unconstitutional by the U. S. Supreme Court; he is going to let a court be guide; does he even have to tell himself? Following what so to be his practice, ANYONE could be as good an assemblyman port, Hanna said, "We voted remove some deadwood from already overloaded statute book. One was a law requiring church to file a loyalty oath to obey a property tax exemption; other required civic organization and veterans to do the same. Now if an assemblyman think for himself, he should find that filing a loyalty oath nothing, but paying taxes ruin. Shouldn't Hanna and our assemblymen use their votes? "No, I like to remain neutral, I never take sides." A black mark for the editors of the Rotary weekly newsletter and the Optimist editor. Not a joke in either one I can reprint this week. An Anaheim mortician has been accused of selling tickets for a Shrine stag at a Rotary Club meeting confusing Rotarians by thinking they were buying tickets for a Rotary stag. And now some Rotarians are so confused they don't know what they have tickets for. And in the first place the location of the stag is about as hard to find as a needle in a haystack and some Rotarians will probably end up in the Coliseum. Which reminds me that the Dodgers came back to the Coliseum Tuesday night, but why? Burglaries entered Roy's Photo Service at Fullerton Saturday night, through a skylight. Roy is now contemplating adding a line to his advertising which might read: "Open Saturday evenings, real late". A good many people think that the Federal Government should do more and more of the planning of the national future—in all manner of fields, such as education, health, living standards and so on. To which I would like to add this quotation: "Whatever is done for men or classes, to a certain extent takes away the stimulus and necessity of doing for themselves; and where men are subjected to over-guidance and over-government, the inevitable tendency is to render them comparatively helpless. — Samuel Smiles. The modern craze seems to be to see how many people can be crowded into a telephone booth or how many kids can jam into a hula hoop. Wouldn't it be wonderful to continue the craze to see how many people can be jammed into churches on Sunday? Carl Putts, manager of the Anaheim downtown J. C. Penney Co. Store, has a big banner hanging out in front of the store which reads, "There is Something Going On." Does Mr. Hanna believe that it is asking too much of groups and persons given the privilege of getting exempted from paying taxes that they go to the little if any inconvenience of making it more certain that they are loyal to the one relieving them of the costly tax burden? Just how ridiculously far will people go in this something-for-nothing practice? If I was ever exempted from paying taxes, even if I thought that I should be, knowing that others then must pay more to make up for what I would benefit, the very least that I want to do would be to make it as certain as possible to the New Gas Pipeline Put into Service Initial gas deliveries were made Friday, April 10 through the 13½ mile, 30-inch-diameter pipeline built by Southern Counties Gas Co. to supply the Huntington Beach steam electric generating plant of Southern California Edison Co., Justin M. Kennedy, Gas company Orange County division manager, announced: The pipeline, which runs from Southern Counties' lines in Santa Ana, cost approximately $1,500-000 to build, and is designed for the ultimate delivery of nearly 200 million cubic feet of gas per day to fuel the Edison Co. plant. On hand to assist Kennedy in turning the valve which sent the first supplies of gas into the new line was Willis H. Warner, chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The line was designed to bring to the Edison plant additional supplies of gas to enable the steam electric generating facility to utilize greater quantities of this fuel, particularly during smog-critical periods. ELMER ABBOTT Elmer A. Abbott, of 501 E. Orangethorpe, died unexpectedly Saturday at the age of 70. He was born in South Dakota and had been a resident of Anaheim 3½ years. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy of Anaheim and a daughter, Betty Thomas of Florida. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs. Highway Meeting For Two Projects In Orange County The State Division of Highways will hold a public meeting on April 16, to discuss the plans two state highway projects be considered are the wide of the Santa Ana Freeway, U. 101, in Orange County between South Street and the Santa River and the development of Brea Canyon Highway. Route 90 to freeway standards in Los Angeles County from the Orange County line to Route 172, Street in Brea Canyon. This meeting will take place at the Redion Building, 1104 West Elm Street in Santa Ana at 1:30. The meeting is being held compliance with Federal requirements concerning public meetings on highway projects that may come eligible for partial Fee financing. General plans for improvement of State Highway Route 1 freeway standards and the wading of the Santa Ana Freeway six lanes from South Street to Santa Ana River will be exhibited. CLARENCE NORINE Clarence L. Norine, 55, of Brookurst, died unexpected Monday in Santa Ana at age of 55 years. He was born Illinois and had been a resident of Anaheim a short time. CARL PUTTS, manager of the Anaheim downtown J. C. Penney Co. Store, has a big banner hanging out in front of the store which reads, "There is Something Going On Here". You don't have anything on us, Carl. The rent, taxes, and time is going on here, too, but we can't do anything about them. MRS. FRED BURCHFIELD Winnipeg, 81, a native of Pennsylvania who came to California 39 years ago and to Anaheim 10 years later, died Saturday afternoon at the Garden Grove Hospital after an extended illness. The family home is at 507 E. Broadway. She is survived by her husband, Fred S. Burchfield and a sister, Mrs. Mamie Cross of Pennsylvania. She was a member of the A. B. Paul Women's Relief Corps. Funeral services were conducted in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Tuesday. Rev. William McKinley Walker, former pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, officiated and the ritual of the Women's Relief Corps was read in the chapel. Entombment was made in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. The investment of the 1,300 life insurance companies in the United States in commercial and industrial rental properties now is more than two billion dollars. ELMER ABBOTT Elmer A. Abbott, of 501 E. Orangethorpe, died unexpectedly Saturday at the age of 70. He was born in South Dakota and had been a resident of Anaheim 3½ years. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy of Anaheim and a daughter, Betty Thomas of Florida. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars Monday with Rev. Norbert Schroeder officiating and entombment was made in the Chapel of the Chimes Mausoleum, Oakland, California. WALTER FULMER Walter Bennett Fulmer, 39 a native of Pennsylvania and a resident of California for five years and of Garden Grove for two months, died Tuesday in a Santa Ana Freeway accident. He leaves his wife Esther M. Fulmer of 14411 Ward Street, Garden Grove; two daughters, Sharon L. and Susan L. Fulmer both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Fulmer of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond J. Doman of Lancaster, Pa. He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church of Long Beach. Funeral services will be conducted in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Hilgenfeld Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. The written history of mid-Atlantic Bermuda, which marks the 350th anniversary of its founding in 1959, began with the wreck of an English vessel near its shores in 1609. CLARENCE NORINE Clarence L. Norine, 55, of Brookurst, died unexpected Monday in Santa Ana at age of 55 years. He was born Illinois and had been a resident of Anaheim a short time. He survived by his wife Helen a daughter, Mrs. James Moore and a son, LaVerne C., Anaheim. He was a member of the Anaheim Presbyterian Church. Funeral services held in the chapel of B. Troutman and Kaulbars Mary Wednesday with Rev. A. Stevenson officiating and remains were shipped to Denville, Wisconsin, for interment. DONALD L. JACKSON Donald L. Jackson, of 62 Bush, Anaheim, died in C.After a prolonged illness, at age of 42. He had been a resident of Anaheim five years. He was member of the Zion Lutheran church. He is survived by wife, H. Louise, and a son, T.of the home. Funeral service were to be held Thursday noon with Rev. Herbert Officiating and interment will be made in Melrose Abbey etary. Backs, Troutman Kaulbars were directors. The first United States report in 1790 was a thin leaflet of 56 pages. The 1959-60 sus report will have more than 130,000 pages of statistical 88 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM Vol. LXXXVIII—Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. 11 Census Tracts Are New Units for 1960 Information In cooperation with various local organizations, the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, recently completed arrangements to establish census tracts in Orange County. A total of 106 census tracts have been approved by the Census Bureau and the local Census Tract committee. These census tracts will be used in the 1960 census and subsequent population and housing censuses for collecting and presenting detailed statistics not previously compiled for small areas within Orange County. The Orange County Census Tract committee is made up of representatives of many business, civic and governmental organizations from Orange County and from the various cities in the county. The Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, Inc. and the Orange County Planning Commission were particularly instrumental in getting the census tracts established. Harry E. Bergh, planning director, Orange County Planning Two Anniversaries Observed Sunday Brick's Coffee Shop, 300 East Center, was open Sunday, April 12. But not for business. The occasion was the 25th wedding anniversary of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar (Brick) Reisinger, who were married April 14, 1934, in the Wee Kirk of the Heather, Glendale. To make the occasion all the more important, Mr. and Mrs. Reisinger said it was also the 10th anniversary of their business experience in Anaheim. More than 150 relatives and guests attended the open house and reception at the gaily decorated Coffee Shop Sunday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson of Anaheim, parents of Mrs. Reisinger, were among the relatives present, as was Mrs. Reisinger's sister, Mrs. John Miller of El Monte who was maid of honor at the wedding. Other guests included Mrs. William Crouch of Westchester, one of the bridesmaids. Large white wedding bells were used for extra decorations for the celebration and many beautiful flower arrangements were received to add to the festive decor. Wedding cake and punch were served for refreshments and Mrs. Reisinger announced that Peace Pilgrim Anaheim Visitor Peace Pilgrim, a thin grey-ed woman, who has walked 14 counted miles in six years to her goal of 25,000 miles for peace, was in Anaheim last week. Peace Pilgrim told the Ana-Gazette it is her belief there should be a world language as a second language establish "Each country should have its own language," she explained, a second, or world language should be established and taut. A Department of Peace Peace Pilgrim also told The zette she advocates each m setting up a Department of Peace "The Department of Peace," continued. "would do extensive research in peace to avoid flicts." The walking ambassador peace said she is sponsored by organization, is not asking for lowers, but is doing her work peace through prayer and talk She started her first walk in when she walked from Los Angeles to Santa Ana, going through Anaheim at that time. She continued on her way tour Sunday passing through Highway Meeting for Two Projects in Orange County The State Division of Highways hold a public meeting today, Jan. 16, to discuss the plans for state highway projects. To consider are the widening of the Santa Ana Freeway, U.S. in Orange County between In Street and the Santa Ana Park and the development of the Canyon Highway, Route 19, freeway standards in Los Angeles County from the Orange county line to Route 172, 5th set in Brea Canyon. This meet will take place at the Recreation Building, 1104 West Eighth Street in Santa Ana at 1:30 p.m. The meeting is being held in compliance with Federal requirements concerning public meetings highway projects that may be eligible for partial Federal financing. General plans for improvement State Highway Route 19 to way standards and the widening of the Santa Ana Freeway to lanes from South Street to the Santa Ana River will be exhibited. CLARENCE NORINE Clarence L. Norine, 55, of 8791 Okurst, died unexpectedly today in Santa Ana at the age of 55 years. He was born ininois and had been a resident Anaheim a short time. He is a tract committee is made up of representatives of many business, civic and governmental organizations from Orange County and from the various cities in the county. The Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, Inc. and the Orange County Planning Commission were particularly instrumental in getting the census tracts established. Harry E. Bergh, planning director, Orange County Planning Commission has served as liaison between the Census Tract Committee and the Bureau of the Census. Aid to Detailed Information The tracting of Orange County was done as a part of the Census Bureau's general census tract program. All cities with an official population of 50,000 or more and their standard metropolitan areas are eligible for tracting. The Census Bureau reports that about 240 cities of this size are participating in the tract program and that slightly more than 120 standard metropolitan areas will be traced in their entirety. By subdividing the county into these small geographical areas with permanent boundaries following visible features, the Census Tract committee has made it possible to obtain from the Census Bureau, beginning with the 1960 census, such detailed tabulations as population by sex and age groups, marital and education status, income and employment status, dwelling units by type of structure, facilities, and monthly rent and value, on a census tract basis. As a result, the cities and the county will be able to obtain more detailed information about themselves than before. The Census Bureau points out another important value resulting from the establishment of census tracts. Local organizations now have a common reporting unit which can be used in collecting and tabulating local statistics, together with their own and with Census data, in making studies of the community. The Census Bureau will continue to publish statistics for the cities and county as a whole as it has previously done, in addition to the future census tract compilations. Cancer Crusade For Solicitation In Kick-off Here With most of the recruitment of volunteers already completed, Cancer Crusaders throughout Orange County are ready to get the annual Crusade under way in earnest. Most communities plan to kick off the neighbor-to-neighbor campaign April 17 or Saturday, according to Miles Engle, county chairman of the Crusade. Two-fold purpose of the annual effort is to distribute life-saving literature and to solicit financial support for the cancer society's local and national programs. The society has a triple program of service, education and research. Service is the most local of the programs. It includes setup of lending libraries, visitation services and other programs administered by community units of the society. She continued on her walk tour Sunday, passing through helm dressed in navy blue shirt and shirt, and a short tunic pocket all around the bottle which she carries her only vital possessions. It says "PILGRIM" in white letters on front of the tunic and "ING 25,000 MILES FOR WO PEACE" on the back. Here is: "I shall remain a war until mankind has learned that of peace, walking until I am sheltered and fasting until given food." She walks with penny in her pockets. She walks as a prayer after a chance to inspire others to work with her for peace speaks to individuals along way, to groups in cities, ther medium of the news series. She points out that this is a period in human history, and we who live in the world must choose between a new war of annihilation and a new age of peace. Peace Pilgrim's Magic For There is a magic formula for solving conflicts. It is this; as your objective the resolve the conflict... not the goal of advantage. There is a magic formula avoiding conflicts. It is this concerned that you do not... not that you are offended. State Highway Route 19 to way standards and the widening of the Santa Ana Freeway to planes from South Street to the Santa Ana River will be exhibited. Clarence L. Norine, 55, of 8791 Nokurst, died unexpectedly today in Santa Ana at the age of 55 years. He was born ininois and had been a resident Anaheim a short time. He is survived by his wife Helen and daughter, Mrs. James Morger, a son, LaVerne C., all of Aheim. He was a member of Anaheim Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, butman and Kaulbars Mortu Wednesday with Rev. Arthur Evenson officiating and the bains were shipped to Dodgee, Wisconsin, for interment. NALD L. JACKSON Donald L. Jackson, of 620 N.enth, Anaheim, died in Covina over a prolonged illness, at the age of 42. He had been a resident Anaheim five years. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, H. Louise, and a son, Terry, the home. Funeral services are to be held Thursday afternoon with Rev. Herbert Kluck exclaring and interment was to made in Melrose Abbey Cemetery. Backs, Troutman and Sullars were directors. The first United States census report in 1790 was a thin book-of 56 pages. The 1959-60 center report will have more than 1,000 pages of statistical tables have a common reporting unit which can be used in collecting and tabulating local statistics, together with their own and with Census data, in making studies of the community. The Census Bureau will continue to publish statistics for the cities and county as a whole as it has previously done, in addition to the future census tract compilations. K-EZY Announces 3 Staff Members Radio K-EZY, Orange County, which is scheduled to begin broadcasting this month from studios in Disneyland Hotel, has acquired the first three members of its announcing staff. All have been with California stations. Daniel Russell, K-EZY vice president and station manager named: Art Kevin, who conducted nightly celebrity broadcasts from KBSM-FM from the Moulin Rouge, Los Angeles. He has also been with KDAY Santa Monica, and KCFJ, Los Angeles. Glenn E. Edwards, former sports announcer with KSBW-TV Salinas, and at one time news director of KIVA-TV, Yuma. Jack Bell, recently on the staff of KACE, Riverside, and before that, KUBA, Marysville. A record of 1,534,264 acres were reforested in the United States during 1958. Both private owners and government agencies cooperated in planting the new trees. In 1909 Einar Mikkelsen led an American expedition into Greenland. His boats were crushed in the ice, and the expedition spent two winters alone before resuce. The Orange County branch of the society joins its 23 units throughout the county in operating a continuous education program of film showings, literature distribution, etc. Research is handled by the state division of ACS and by the national offices of the organization. The Cancer Crusade each year is a highlight of the month of April — designated coast to coast as Cancer Control Month by presidential decree and by local proclamations issued by governors and mayors. Thousands of volunteers will served in the Crusade in Orange County. The neighbor-to-neighbor technique will be used, in which each person is asked to accept a large envelope passed on by his neighbor, to remove literature from the envelope, place a contribution in a smaller envelope and pass the package on to his neighbor. In 1909 Einar Mikkelsen led an American expedition into Greenland. His boats were crushed in the ice, and the expedition spent two winters alone before resuce. Shapely Marjorie Gray who has just been na Queen of the 33rd anniversary Saugus-Newhall Rodeo se Saturday and Sunday, A 25-26, at Saugus Stadium, sent rodeo tickets to some John Russell, star Warner Bros. western series, "Lawman." Marjie 21, is a top Betty Ames Ch Center model and a com movie personality. Host of television's cowboys and movies TV western stars will be hand for annual Saugus cla... O ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, April 16, 1959 — No. 44 Peace Pilgrim Is Anaheim Visitor Peace Pilgrim, a thin grey-hair-woman, who has walked 14,000 miles in six years toward goal of 25,000 miles for world race, was in Anaheim last week. Peace Pilgrim told the Anaheimette it is her belief that she should be a world language and second language established. Each country should have its native language," she explained, "but second, or world language, would be established and taught." A Department of Peace Peace Pilgrim also told The Gate she advocates each nation living up a Department of Peace. The Department of Peace," she continued, "would do extensive search in peace to avoid conflicts." The walking ambassador for peace said she is sponsored by no organization, is not asking for foliars, but is doing her work for peace through prayer and talking. Started her first walk in 1953 when she walked from Los Angeles to Santa Ana, going through Anaheim at that time. She continued on her walking Sunday passing through Anaheim at that time. Mrs. Signa Hatfield Is New President Of Anaheim B-PW Mrs. Signa Hatfield was elected president of the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's Club for the year 1959-60 when the club met at The Kettle for its April dinner meeting. Other officers elected were Mrs. Ruth Turner, first vice-president; Mrs. Ruby Terry, second vice-president; Miss Florence Bechtle, recording secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Barthelmes, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Carol Wallace, treasurer. The annual reports of the officers and chairmen for the year 1958-59 were read at this meeting. Mrs. Ruby Terry, membership chairman, introduced two new members, Mrs. Letha Roberts and Mrs. Melba Webster. An exquisite porcelain figurine of a young lady in modern evening gown, the handiwork of the president, Mrs. Norma Nipper and presented to the club by her, was displayed. Club members are accepting donations for this lovely figurine to be awarded June 10—the winner to be notified. Proceeds will be used to further the club's projects. The next meeting will be held on April 22 with the new member. Sen. Kuchel's Bill Continues Study Of Smog Problem The Senate Public Works Committee favorably reported, with amendments limiting the time and the potential expenditures, the bill, S. 441, of U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel to continue the Air Pollution Research and Technical Assistance Act due to expire next year. Senator Kuchel, who was author of the present law under which various federal agencies assist states and local governments seeking a means of controlling smog, applauded the committee action. "The new bill, of which my colleagues Senator Engle and Senator Clark are co-sponsors, was urgently requested by scientists and public officials at last year's Surgeon General's Air Pollution conference. As recommended by the committee, it will enable the federal government to enter more vigorously into the fight to end atmospheric contamination which is plaguing large numbers of our people and becoming an increasingly serious problem in a rising Sumner Praised For Fight Against Brown's New Taxes Assemblyman Bruce Sumner was commended this week by Coalison Morris, Orange County Republican Central Committee chairman, for his fight last week in Sacramento to prevent the Democrat dominated legislature from imposing new taxes on cigarettes and increased taxes on personal income. Sumner is to be commended for accurately reflecting the concern of the people of Orange County for a balanced budget without higher taxes, particularly consumer taxes such as those proposed by the governor for cigarettes." Morris declared. "And his stand against higher rates for income taxes, which are aimed primarily at the middle class wage earner, will be especially gratifying to thousands of our citizens who are moving into the county daily," he added. "As Sumner clearly pointed out on the floor of the Assembly," Morris went on, "the governor's demands that the legislature first raise more taxes, before considering the amount of money to be expended through the state budget, is most inconsistent with any businesslike approach to government." Although nine conservative Democrats voted to oppose the cigarette tax, Orange County's Democratic Assemblyman Richard Hanna joined the governor's majority to approve the bill 44 to 35. Hanna also voted to increase income taxes. Edison Company Is One of Biggest Co. Taxpayers A king-size check for $1,227,390.50 was presented to Orange County Friday, April 10 as the final installment of Southern California Edison Company's local property taxes for 1958-59. Edison District Manager J. A. Long made the payment to Don S. Mozley, tax collector of Orange County, of which the electric utility company is one of the biggest taxpayers. The first installment of Edison's local ad valorem taxes was paid on December 10. The two payments total $2,458,946.25, a record amount paid here by the company. Long noted that about half of the taxes Edison pays in this county goes for the support of leagues Senator Engle and Senator Clark are co-sponsors, was urgently requested by scientists and public officials at last year's Surgeon General's Air Pollution conference. As recommended by the committee, it will enable the federal government to enter more vigorously into the fight to end atmospheric contamination which is plaguing large numbers of our people and becoming an increasingly serious problem in a rising number of communities," Kuchel said. "Under my original bill, enacted in 1955, we will have spent approximately $17,000,000 for laboratory work on the effects of smog on human health, in investigating the sources of atmospheric pollutants, in seeking to perfect means and devices to reduce emission of contaminants, in studying conditions under which smog occurs, in air sampling, and in training technicians for the fight to clean up the air which everybody breathes. Much remains still to be done. The extension of P. L. 159 will make it possible to carry further work now in progress and I trust, widen the scope of the present activities." Shapely Marjorie Graner, who has just been named Queen of the 33rd annual Saugus-Newhall Rodeo set for Saturday and Sunday, April 25-26, at Saugus Stadium, presents rodeo tickets to handome John Russell, star of Warner Bros. western TV series, "Lawman." Marjorie, 21, is a top Betty Ames Charm Center model and a coming movie personality. Host of passion's cowboys and movie and TV western stars will be on hand for annual Saugus classic. The use of nickel for coinage purposes increased by 50 per cent during 1958. Although nine conservative Democrats voted to oppose the cigarette tax, Orange County's Democratic Assemblyman Richard Hanna joined the governor's majority to approve the bill 44 to 35. Hanna also voted to increase income taxes. NANCY M. HUNT Nancy M. Hunt of Los Alamitos died last week after a prolonged illness. She was born in Kansas 83 years ago and has been a resident of Anaheim for many years. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Anaheim. Mrs. Ruth Hunt of Anaheim is a surviving daughter-in-law. Funeral services were held in the Chapel of Backs - Troutman & Kaulbars with Rev. Earl Kernahan officiating and interment was made in Loma Vista Cemetery. IRENE J. PIERSON Irene J. Pierson of 208 W. Wilken Way, Anaheim, died last week after a brief illness. She was born in Trinidad, Colorado, and had lived in California 49 years and in Anaheim the past two years. Mrs. Pierson was employed by the Pacific Scientific Aeroproducts of Anaheim. Surviving are three sons, Lt. Richard E., of Waco, Texas; Donald K., of Van Nuys and Allen of Anaheim. Funeral services were conducted at Backs - Troutman & Kaulbars Mortuary Chapel and private interment followed. Home Savings Pays Record Dividends The Anaheim office of Home Savings and Loan Association paid out to its savers $150,541 for the quarter ended March 31, according to Ernest W. Sullivan, manager. Based on the 4% annual interest rate, Home savings account holders in all of the association's 21 offices received a record first quarter payment of $4,661,675. The interest rate will be continued for the second quarter ending June 30.